195 
Matthiola sinnata, R Br. A few seedlings from St. Bre- 
lade’s Bay, Jersey; but the fine specimens in the room, 
showing the muricated glandular pods, were gathered in the 
neighbourhood of St. Owen’s Pond, where the plant is abun- 
dant. 
Branica adprena, Bois. Plentiful on the western shore 
of Jersey. 
B. tenuifolia, Bois. Common in Jersey, though not 
included in the lists of plants of that island. 
B. Cheiranthus, Yill. Met with only on the embankment 
of the new road between St. Aubyn’s and St. Brelade’s. 
Helianihemum guttatum, Mill. Forming almost the 
entire herbage of some parts of the sandy tract of St. Bre- 
lade’s Bay; it is common also at 1’Etac. All the specimens 
are much branched, some of the plants making little bushes 
a foot or more in height. Compared with II. Breweri, 
Planch, the flowers are smaller and of a much paler yellow 
than in the Anglesea specimens shown by Mr. Sidebotham at 
a recent meeting. The spot at the base of the petals is of a 
livid brown, and very different from the larger bright reddish- 
chocolate of that plant; the seeds are very similar, the pearly 
tubercles being perhaps closer and better developed in the 
Jersey plant. 
Dianthus prolifer, L. Plentiful in the lanes leading from 
St. Owen’s Manor House to the shore; also at L’Etac Point, 
Jersey. 
Silene conica, L. Plentiful on the Quenvais, Jersey. 
Cerastium qnaternellum , F enzl. Not infrequent in 
Herm. 
Spergularia rupestris, Lebel (non Camb.). The commonest 
species of Spergularia in the islands, though often passed 
over as S. marina. Its longer peduncles, black seeds, and 
glandular pubescence are ready marks of identification. 
Though generally found on walls and rocks, some of the 
specimens shown were gathered in salt water ditches. 
